€ nitre grmorrat. BELLEKODtTE, PA. NEWS, FACTS AND BUOUEBTIONB. Till TOT or Til* NATIONAL WILT Alt 19 Till INTKLLI - ( AND riOKFCIITT Or TII9 TAlOll. Every farmer in his annua/ erpertenee discovers something of value. Write it and send it to the "Agricultural Editor of the DEMOCRAT, IMlefonte, Ptnn'a," that other farmers may hare the benefit of it. l.et communications he timely, and be sure that 1 thru are brief and well pointed. No MURK important reading for farmers can be found anywhere than that embodied in the continuance of our selected paragraphs on "Wheat Culture." Mr. Heed's statements as to the value of ground limestone are well worthy the earnest attention of wheat growers in this limestone re gion. PERHAPS potatoes sutler more from weeds than any other crop. One weed will take up and evaporate a good deal of moisture from' the soil, , and rob the crop of what it greatly needs. This loss of moisture is not often thought of in considering the effects of weeds, but it is very im portant. It is too late now to eradi t cate the weeds by cultivation, but all i the large ones should be hsnd-pulled. It will pay. Tur. officers of the .State Agricul tural Society seem to Ire making every ]ossible effort to have the coming exhibition at Philadelphia the finest that the Society has ever made, and 1 we hope they will succeed. Perhaps one of the most attractive and in structive departments connected with the fair will lie that of poultry. The officers are now furnishing blank forms for entry to all who apply to the Secretary, and will furnish com fortable and attractive coops, and an experienced person to feed, wafer and take general care of them while the £sir lasts. We should lie glad to see our county well represented in this and all other departments, and as arrangements have been triade with railroad and express companies to furnish transportation at half rates, it should be done. THE transplanting of green plants the season is probably at an end, we shall now have to wait until for an opportunity to profit learned lessons ; but while mind wish to place we ng after setting them. As an example of the efficiency of this plan, we set some four hundred celery plants in the morning of one of the hottest and dryest days in the middle of July, and although this plant is popularly supposed to be very shy of the sun, not one of them wilted, nor showed any inclination to wilt, though they were not covered nor in any way protected from the sun. The dry earth acts as a mulch, and retains the mois ture about the roots of the plants, where it is needed. WE HAVE just seen a statement that the Pennock Manufacturing Company, of Kennett Square, Pa-, who manufacture, among other agri cultural implements, the double har poon horse fork, sold this season all the stock they hail on hand, and were com [tolled to refuse a great many orders that they could not fill. This indicates that although "times arc hard," and farm product* are low priced, farmers can and will alford to buy implements that are really econ omizers. Our attention was drawn more [tarticularly to this statement liccausc this happens to lie the kind of fork which we have licen using for a number of years, after baring tried various other makes, and from our own experience we do not wonder at its popularity and rapid sales. When we purchased one, some five or six years since, the price was twelve dol lars. We presume that, like every thing else, it has since fallen in price, but whatever it may cost, we esteem it cheaper than any other we liare ever seen would be at half the money. Jt is by no means always the case that agricultural implements are HO , well and carefully made, and HO thoroughly serve the purpose for which they are intended that farmers find profit in their use, and it gives us pleasure to be able, from actual ex perience, to commend to our readers one that comes up to the standard. Wheat and Its Culture. THE EXPERIENCE OF PRACTICAI. AND St'CCKSSFUI. GROWERS, GATHERED FROM ALL SO I'ROES. If we sow too early we run great risk of having the crop injured by the llessian fly. Wheat after oats, is a faulty prac tice. The soil is tilled with weeds— of which the sprouting oats are the worst—and the rag-weed, and many others work mischief. Harrowing disturbs the Hessian Fly. Doubtless this i 9 because the wheat Is pushed forward by the stir ring of the soil, and many maggots are certainly destroyed. Manuring for wheat is less com mon than it should lie. A little rich, well-rotted manure spread on the surface before or after the seed is sown often has a wonderful effect. It will IRI found decidedly benefic ial to use a sloping-tooth harrow soon after sowing, and before the spire shows above ground, and again as soon as it has become well rooted. The great aim of the wheat-grower m ist be to get a vigorous, healthy p'ant in the autumn, lie must en deavor to secure this by having rich, moist, and mellow land rather than by early sowing. Winter wheat needs tatter culture than we have been giving it. We j must make the land richer, cleaner, j and mellower. The liottcr the va riety the letter land and tatter cul ture will be required. It has taen found by experiments, 1 that at one inch below the surface every seed of wheat grew, if the ground is moist, while at two inches seven-eights of the seed grcifr, and at three inches, thice-quarters grew. At the July meeting of the Kast ern Kxpciiincntal Farm Club, a mem ber requested the voice of the club j as to the kind of plant to produce { the best insults. The majority agreed in recommending the Fultz. When ail else is done, make the ! necessary water furrows ut onre. There may come a heavy rain the next day and do damage. Diiqicrsc the water into the several channels, rather than [Kirmit it to collect in j one or two. It is a good practice on lcrtile soil to sow grass-seed two weeks after the wheat is put In. Thrifty grow ing timothy keeps the wheat hack, as proved last season on the writer's field. Other farmers corroborate June on to the and plow again two or three times, lffore sbw-1 ing the wheat. I have practiced Hiis j method several years, with go<sl sat isfaction. Wheat requires a fine mellow soil for the seed, and a light soil to ta well compacted about the sowed graius. If any vacant places are left, as would be were the soil clod dy, the rootlets being exposed to air, will dry and perish. Therefore, af ter plowing, roll, cultivate and har row repeatedly until nil the clods arc | made fine. i The roller should lie used immedi ately after the plow, to break up the lumps; then the cultivator and liar ! row will finish the work. This is the proper use of the roller. Its mis use is to roll the ground after the | seed has been sown, thus leaving the 1 surface packed down close and solid, i in which state it will crust over after | the first shower. It is more profitable to pay double I or treble the market price for grain | to a farmer who takes pains to grow j nice, clean seed of the best varieties, | than for a farmer to go to his own | bin and take the seed as it comes, f;ood ami poor, with many foul needs n It. A farmer who sows poor seal may save a dollar per acre, but he will lose ten for every one saved. A committee of agriculturist* in Michigan sowed AH lbs. of wheat per acre in drill* nixtecn inches apart. The grain was heed with a horse-hoe once in the fail and twice in the spring. On another acre 90 lbs. were drilled in the usual way. The sixtecn-inch drills gave f>9} per cent, more wheat than the eight inch, and the latter lodged badly, while the former did not at all. It would be an interesting and we believe a profitable experiment lo sow at least one acre of wheat in drills, so far a part, that the crop could be cultivated. This may lie done by tying each two of the drill spouts together, and thus discharg ing tlu> seed into one furrow ; sowing somewhat less seed. Then the spaces may be cultivated by adapting an or dinary spreading cultivator, or using a wheat hoe. Last year my wheat was seriously injured by the Hessian fly. This year the crop is almost entirely free from it. I have been thinking wheth er the harrowing, which I gave the wheat last fall, has any connection with this fact. As I understand the matter, the Hessian fly lays its eggs on the leaves of the young wheat plant early in the fall, and it is just possible that the re|>eated harrowings interfered in some way with the pro cess of hatching. It would be well not only to select seed wheat for the fall sowing with care, and to free it from seeds of weeds even by hand-picking if necessary, but to prepare and sow a portion of the field with more than usual care for the production of seed for next year's crop. Much may Im> done in this way to improve the crops, and instead of farmers paying high prices for seed to persons who will take this care, they should do it for themselves and save this tax. The seed is the parent of the crop, and poor seed will invariably pro duce a poor crop. The heaviest, plumpest, and rifiest seed is to Im ehosen, if we would secure the most profitable harvest. Of course no farmer should sow weeds, and ex pect to reap wheat, therefore the seed must l>e perfectly clean. It will pay to pick out cockle, ehess, ami such seeds by hand, rather than sow them to stock the ground hereafter. This present labor will lc far the lighter than the after one of killiug weeds. The proper selection of seeds for the fall-sowing is of the greatest impor tance. This is no new discovery, but is a fact that needs no frequent repetition. A f<*w years ago we divided a ten- i acre field into five portions, and sow ed them with wheat at the rate of one bushel, five pecks, six peeks, seven peeks, ami two bushels of seed per acre. There was no perceptible dif ference in the soil of the field, nor any in the manuring, preparation, or sowing. At harvest time there was a very perceptible difference in the yield, the thinnest sowed |>ortion In*- ing by far the Itest field, and the ( thickest jMirtiuii the worst. Near the edge of the field, ti|>on the thin nest sown part, where the seed had liecn thinned out by some pigeons, there were some stools of wheat with 30 stalks, each (tearing heads ; and in this part of the field the difference was mostly shown in the length of the heads. The other title of the field, where two bushels bad lcen sown, produced much shorter beads than this portion. Smut is a fungus. It is produced from "seed." As a rule, smut is produced by sowing seed-wheat that lias the spores or seeds of the fungus attached to it. We must kill these spores before sowing the wheat. They arc easily killed. C'hambcr-lye and lime will kill them; so will weak so lution of common salt and water, say one pound of salt to a gallon of j water. This will not hurt the seed- brine will serious germinating properties. We think it very likely that a weak solution of carlnjlic acid will prove useful, but we have not yet tested it sufficiently to recommend it. The remedy that we have the full est confidence in, and which has been , re|>eatedly tried, is as follows: For each bushel of wheat take three . ounces of blue vitriol and dissolve it in a quart of boiling water. When cool, sprinkle it over the wheat and turn tbe grnin till every seed is mois tened with the solution. Nothing more is needed. It is not necessary to use lime to dry the wheat. It will be dry enough to sow with the drill as soon as it has been treated, but it will not Ire hurt if it remnins for days or weeks before sowing. The quantity of blue vitriol named above is sufficient to kill the smut, but double my quantity may lie used without the slightest injury to the seed. Our own plan is to place, say 20 bushels of wheat in a heap on the barn floor, and sprinkle on to it, while it is being turned, about six gallons of water containing 5 pounds of blue vitriol. If old wheat is used for seed, or if the wheat is very dry, more water will be needed to mois ten it, say eight gallons for the 20 bushels. The great point is to be sure that every kernel antl every part of the kernel is wet with the liquid. The lienp will need to be turned over half a dozen times, and the scattered kernels on the outside of the heap should he swept up to the heap and mixed with it so as to moisten them. I sowed 14.92 acre* with Lancaster red wheat last fall, and used salt, guano, phosphate, bone dust, and ground lime stone on different sections, leaving 3.83 acre* with no fertilizer* except a little slacked lime that wa* intended to make that portion of the field equal in fertility to the other sections betore using the fertilizers on them. The result wa* as follows s .Section one contained 2.28 acre*, and had one barrel of salt per acre, sown over the ground after the wheat was drilled in. This yielded 29.C bushels per acre. Section two contained 2.09 acres, and hsd 400 pounds of guano drilled in with tho wheat, costing $1,50 per acre. This yielrfeti 29.3 Imjhliclh per acre. •Suction three contained 2,12 acre*, nntJ had Hit) pounds of phosphate drill ed in with tho wheat, coating #7.28 pur acre. Tljih yielded 37.5 buahela pur acre. Section four contained 2.11 urre* and had 590 pounds of hone dust tlrillutl in witn the wheat, coating $5.16 per acre. This yielded 37.7 bushel* per acre. •Section five contained 2.06 acre*, and had 800 pounda of ground lima atone drilled in with the wheat, coating $1.20 per acre. Thia yielded 35.7 bushels per acre. •Section aix contained 3.83 acres, and hud a little slacked lime scattered over it, intended to make it equal in fertility to tho other aections before they were fertilized. This yielded 14.3 bushela per acre. All the above quantities are thresher's measure, and, aa the wheat weighs 65 pounda to tho bushel, tho nctual quan tity will be from 10 to 15 percent, more. Assuming that the average of the field without fertilizers would have been 20 bushels per acre, (which is 5.7 bushels per acre more than the yield of tho portion not fertilizedj, the profit from the use of fertilizers 'calling the wheal worth $1 per bushel) is as follows : for 11, 2.2* a-rrs, al s*.n |i-r act# prod. flail K't guano, 11* a. i-. at f l.~fi.rr arra |.t..fl|, . in o.j f',.r [fiu|ihlr, S 1 - si r •*, st fI" Si i r a. is Kir I-.in diiil, Z.ll arrta, al Jl2/.4 ji.tr ao i-t'.nt v. v, For sr.mil I luus stuna.ZUS si.. .1 *I 4U jn r •cfr 29 K7 T>;Ul pruftl frrn frrtilinm or 10.06 **-s*, 014/7 6.1 This ground was carefully measured and staked off, and the different suc tions harvested and threshed separately, and every precaution taken to secure accurate result*. The field is a clay soil, mixed with soinc gravel, arid has been thoroughly under-drained. It was -own to barley the spring before the wheat was sown, and yielded eighteen bushels per acre. Before tho wheat win harvested, the sections on which salt and guano were used, looked equally a* well as those aections treated with phosphate, bono duat, and limestone and, it they had not been threshed separately, it would not have been possible, from the appearance of the wheat, to determine which was the beat. This fact baa con vinced me, that the only way to arrive at accurate results i* thresh separately, as in this rase. Sections yielding thir ty seven bushels per acre, looked no better than those yielding twenty-nine bushel* per acre, I think it is not im probable, that fertilizers have been con demned as U'ttjess, in many cases, w hen, if the grain bad been threshed separate ly, they would have shown favorable re suit'. In this case, the ground limestone proved to be the mot economical ferlil izer, showing a profit over lone dust of sl.9f. per aero ; over phosphate, of $! J per acre ; over guano, of s'.i.7o per a-t<?: and over salt, of $5.90 per acre. 1 am using the ground limestone cr. al>out seventy acres of wheat this fail, and hope I may not have occasion to change the opinion formed from the foregoing test*, that, in proportion to cost, it is the best fertilizer for wheat. The field, on which the a Wive tests were made, is tieing ag.un sown to wheat, with a uniform dressing of one hun dred pounds of bone dust, three hun dred pound, of ground hm'-stone. to the acre, and will he again harvested and threshed separately, to ascertain the yield of the ddferent section* the second year.— M". It'. IU, I■ Ajricultxrt of J'cnnlylvoma, IH7-H. Famieri Upholding the College. Want of space prevents us from publishing entire the address of Overseer Leonard Rhone, at the late meeting of the I'omona (irange of this county, but we gladly make room for a portion of liis very plain and just words regarding the late Legis lature's report against our College: The late attack on the Pennsylvania State Agricultural f'ollege by tbe State legislature was an indirect attack on our order and the farming class. On ■ former occasion*, when farmer* received no consideration at the College, the ones that n<>w denounce the only institution that farmer* have were those who loud Ijr applauded the College. • • • Such an underhanded attack on (he only agricultural institution in our State by a set of mere demagogues, who have crept into the Slate legislature, de serve* the derision and the contempt of every good citizen of Pennsylvania. The College may have fault* that can be overcome in time, but it was never better conducted, nor was it ever so well patronized as at present, or in bet ter favor with tho farming or mechan ical claM. The present president of the I College is the most common trntnl of any that the institution ever had. lie has identified himself thoroughly with the agricultural class of our State : he is in | great favor with our people, and is lec tin ing for them in nearly every county in the State, aa he can find time between I his high and im|>ortant duties. A few fowls sometimes prevent waste. A hole cut in the boot of a farmer made it fit easier, hut it also gave an opportunity to a copperhead snake that he stepped upon in his barn. He was bitten upon the exposed spot and ' killed. The best sh.ii>cd, best marked pul lets should be preserved on the same principle snd for the same reason thst the best sow or cow, or mare should be kept where breeding is contem plated. Hens fed on clear, sound grain, and kept on a clear grass-run, give much finer flavored eggs than hens that have access to stable ami manure heaps and eat all kinds of filthy food. Hens feeding on fish and on onions flavor their eggs accordingly, the same as cows eating onions or cab bage, or drinking offensive water, impart a bad taste to the milk ami butter. The richer the food, the higher the color of the eggs. Wheat and corn give the beat color. J JARDWARE. WILSON, McFA IiLANK & CO. DEALERS IX STOVES AND RANGES, PAINTS, OJLB, OLABB, RAKES, FORKS, CBADLES <sc SCYTHES. HOLE AGKNTH Foil JOHNS( > N K A CSC>M IN E. Atf—nr * TRKKT - • • •'*; .... nKi.i.EfiiTK ra CEITT3^6.L STATE NORMAL SCHOOL; f Hnjlith Normal School DitlriclA LOCK IIAVKN, CLINTON CO., PA. A. N. RAUR, A.M., I*ri netjml. r |MIIS SCHOOL, as at present con -1 •tltu'ea], offers tlisi wry J*rtDU' f./f I'ro- j fs-weiunal and C*lrtr *1 L nrnmg. ItQiDllige t*f ions, irt itiug and • Otr>flK*di"ti*; com- | I'lHaljp bwul bj Ileatn li ?rotilntO and firrnitb •■I will* a liomliful U|'pl> -f pure ualtr, tuft apriug viur. b'wlthful an l *-*•) .f grrgH, Hotr .un lluy wetcry ÜBiur|snt|. T<hie n|kftu .J, • net* lit an! a!|v to thir Wotk. !>!• ij.lin#. flrin and kind, no If m and tb D/Uk-h. Kt|s*-na* tt'dteta. frill) <enla a week ddu'U<'t to tb j>r-)*arinK to tea* !i hindent* admitted at any tin.. . (our**w f wtudv |>rKnt*d bj th# j*ui I M-bl ftfbiwil. 11. rrejHt/at'ilj. 111. Ll'-Uf LtMt) |\. Sc• atUAf. AfeUECT normal* I A al.if.lc II <V.uiu*f.lal 111 M> IV Art Tb# Kl mental v and grientifx t- or a.- p <*. t***iona!, and clod* nta graduating th<fio Mat# |)l|>lomu, mnfertiiig th< fo!Lining and <x>rr**s. i | n lin. I'yr.es Mwatei of th# |.| menu, and Matr of tli# ♦-n> •* Gradual** in tbe • ls r< - uiae-a rwrite .N* ual i . 11iflrat*a d lb#lr attainment. ignd by tb. farult) Tle I'rtf. s*|'.r.ul 'otirKw ti* and are in tbfsf H gtjnrsw tint 1 Itti'Jt t" tb .• .*f otil ivdlrg** Tbe State rsw|tiil#e a lug Lei f . lUlrflkbip. Tli- t.m.* lenuu.l it It >• ... ..f tbe |fiw.. ebj.-U f tlii* eel..*>! (<• ks>||ile<ti'. It by fnriii'liiiig iot#l lU'et.l and efb' rent te- l#te frb* ra L l# i IL.. end it W.ln it* fmm§ pnomm "f fgtm l alolit.w and I i"l pur|as##e -in *, wl. daene Uj iiajc*# tbs.r lUM and tkaif tel. fits, a •!. P-.fs 7<. a,, , | r .'iiia*e at lin dev. L jdiif tb**i ,• r and alsuodant ( . |'t*(Kft(lU.t*e u*t vs. I I llb'l -ft- r l-alf-arbuul j r raUi-sjue and t. a! If. *e IL. I'r: iy*! j W M lIIGI.KU Pre. I nt Ivr4 1 u Miuu McC•**' a. M n*in. n ' i: • i tit hid CJ.nt- i r*.nr.tt - f* If lUT T <' llin l. It J II liar 'on. t II IG-.t J*. .t. Mr *, p M f'lmkk. A 1 N lfu W H lUt.ktf It <*. k. *n i#i < Lnst.G kcM„r, • h \| it, gf , < |( | In* IT*il*a* b J C Merrill. Miller M ' 'TV. k. fei.tr* > t-o . A G f urtir. Cl<ifiei4—V% iU*e/u llifbr. a| .JT-ly r rm: CENTRE DEMOCRAT LOOK ami JOB OFFICE HUSH HOUSE HDX'K, BILLKFONTK, I'A., in KOW OOF. KING f; It i: T IN I) uCE.M EN r r s TO TII4/NK Willi I*o rIEMT-CLAJMI Plain or Fancy Printinir. J O We have unwusl farililie* fur printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PltOti U A M M KS. STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, INVITATION CARDS, CARTES I)K VISITR. CARDS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF HLANKS. *o)r Printing done in the lxt rtyle, on short notice and at the lowest rates. gtoirOrJers by mail will receive prompt Attention. REMEMBER THE FLACK I CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE, Ruth //• llUxk, man ftrekt. RKi.i.Kr>xrit. pa. GREAT REDUCTION. ECONOMY 18 WEALTH. Tht uraal S7C Mxchisn reduced te cr'.r f2L 11.50 PER WEEK. ) lopNi* A" Wfttfon I'Von to .\ir*nt*e • THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE COR SEWING W&U MACHINE. M .int—l n|t An. |>.n.lm| ,# .*| n | M., E wblbbi i. ji tl* 81..1 trm.il.. <—a.j>lH. lth at itan Ar of ristißM tlx.l an, ma. h)n. a4 IU.III. 1 to "Sir ra B*h ma'hln* r arTantad arilk Wairrsa Ut >mu ..r r-j<an k aj.t lr> <*.|.r ran nr raaa.K. .. . .... r-fun.v—l al ..no. tt ...a aaU-lkrt..rj TH. miet a-.11.f, r-li.l I. and aaUalar t..rj mar tiin. •ar tnt.r.trl f..r all kinds of family <>rU An a.- kn.i.WrM nn—anfvoral In— lianirai mh.hs, ij... mi(hly l—n-l. and n—i In thonaarwta nf hmnn A n . (B. ..at, s*lmt. raja l, r-lial.la. and rrar-rmdy l.lj , 1., til. mry *if or .'am.tr.m. that mill d.. tt.. ....k .* a family for * lil ttm. or It will mrn ft, in |t t,. R |-r day |..r any our hr.wtslra t-i new f-r a llrln(.ar>d .Ota Im tt.ar. * *t.r rns Mtrct of any tia markintar ..f lika qnallty. Ha. -* Ira lo*,.lar|oa|'ml Khattl-. aaaily mmiraad, Ftra larjra-air.-1 11-Mdna. I.Mdtn* Its. yarda of Ihrmd. .kdn* aaay with th friajamt rawlmliaf r.f t. >M*ir.s II makaa tli- shntUr, .LeiMw tlum.l. |.fe atilrli. (Uto aarno on t-.th atdrw f tlir. work . whirls rwlt~i the Bfins-r sw.at.at th. tVnlrnnlal Tho atrongatt. flr.rwt and m.Mt laating atitrh |w.lmd I la Imilt for ftlr. rigth and nonatant hard wr.rk Intar . hangwal.la Working |wrU Manilla-Inraal ( .| Ana ja.l -l.t.r-d.ta.l Will run for ymrs without rrjraira; is almj'la t laarw.Mwy to mtrisgr. andr-raloral jwrfarlly in aa hoar, ami always rmdy In a mom-nt h> dn arary daswrtption of hnavy nr Ana work at Iras nwt, mnra aaaily, sinootl.ly and faatar, and with I-as lalxw or trmhla than aay otl.-r marhlnaa, >T sat rairm. arar dd or .an do. U will aaw anything a n-w.ll. ran lies, A>*s lara at .aml.fl- to hmry < IMb or Ksmsa, a 111. any kind of thrml. and ran ■•* I wanly yard, j- r mimil-; nam a strong, straight nmdla, and nar-r I—mks lham It rsanol miss nr drop attttrh,mal at hrswk tha tbraad. Tha unary r haarntllr ndsisM It l will nM ovvwr.aa snd ot tt.st any nun hina al dmhts ths prl.a If yon hara any othar mn-hfna hay thia and has- a Wist ona. IVia aaar and raj*.llti of Ita motion and qnallty of Ita work la lla fwst r< - n.msnda. tt'.n. It mil ham, Ml, tor k, braid, rwd, Wnt, gal hat quill, mlßa, plant, fold, srnll-q.. ahlrr. roll, i.asta cmhrotdof. rnn tip hrmlths, atr-, with al-gari-a, aaaa and qul-knass. nnanrpnaaad hy any marhlna aaat Inranlad Tha Prh-aa of imr stw ma-hi was ar- loss than Uioar askad hy danlara In aamnd band, rshallt and raAnlsbsd marhlnaa,or thas aatllng nut 01.l Stork In -less ap hustnms. many an-k InSsrhw and oM-atyla marhlnaa Iraing ogarad aa nsw al rwdnoed prima. Rawara of Imitations and only hny naw mn-htnsa. Thar* ar-iesn Ar*< laas atachlnaa oWrws.l as low as •ha "Family," hy many dollar* ret Imiimonials for dm. rl|dirs hods, nsailad fros with aamplns af won Oonds ahippsd |s any pari of th* eonnlry. no maltar how ram..la tha jdara may ha, and aafs dslir-t, guar antsa.l, wish pHrllsgs of a Tnoaotos rt.niV.Ttua Irahwa paymsnt of Mil. or on rsaadpt of prlrs by Ragfstnra.l IwdSrt, Monaa ordar, or Droll. Aganla won tad Ihnmghont tha mnntrr Aw fhla, tha rbaapaat. moat aatMhrlor y and ma-ldwniltng mnahhw At Iks world, Tor llbarol tarma adilraaa KAMILV AUI'TTLA MACRIRR 00. Mr m Broadway, Raw Tori. |>KI,LKFONTK At SNOW SHOE *, l*77 K R —Ttl "" T * ll ' • ~t oh itod aftw l>" . ' m '"* 7y " " rl,h * H*llrfonto j, 11 •"fot' I I0.i a a , arrtieaat Shu* Mm. t i .'rr: M *°* lii r "'• iKn.fcbt# I Leave. BelUfohUAi',,*.™,,. „ nun. *t,.m <..47 f. a. I'A.MH. KII'IAIf, Oenerar c up., undra t. I?A I,F KAULK VA LLKY HAIL ■A M IOAD i ■ .1 . i ,, j *.IJ . Mhil VMIVAII, lifWAlI 1>; v.,- - 5 ' 5 P M 4 W . '6 .. Arrtk* kt T/fri* Lew** Ton * IJ 1 ' z ' U**!-Kui Tjrrwj* Lmv. .? is n -7 ' '* * •••<• M VIIII M ... 7IV 14/ i '• H ... h.j.l •• tfi Jr J 4 ' 4,1 " lliiitmli " .. 7 '.jt t yoi :*• {' • ''"M MiUldi M 74( vII :I 4 f ' . 4 " ... 7Ui v • J JJ** JullHU " ... *OIV # j? 5J Jf; " 1 "°riIIU ... P. n „ tu:::;: - SiK^r 1 ': ~!£i S" i* " i"5 •• " B-H-fchU _ 3* Im'„ iS 1 u j? 11 !*—! " ••Mil •JJ * 4 ■ < MTtia •• _1 14 j (1 •"" * " M ■'! £**!• " it, lo :x • <• 4il ...... •• l|. vat'l ... tn, jd 4,, 1 .'. '< 4HI " h.glrv,lle - . If Ia 10 '• II" "h •' k - ... Vii )t. ',7 '•• 1 " Mill llall ... .4 )| L "1 f • " ?" " —ka;ll i :- a " '■* " lck Ultra •• ... *4211 )a I >KNNSVItVAMA KAILHOAD. I l-l.ilat- J l.ia at,4 Kf.- lo.iw of—Oa at. I all. r l>- . ItiLr I 1. I *77 M K>7 W A H 1, KKIK. MAll. l-atr I'lrllafh-liM. ]| m " 11am1ar|..... M .,..., 4 M M ilharorjr.n a V. a nr *' I" I llat . a •, aitit— ai Kri.- . . 7 33 i- • . MAHAHA I XHlfcrr liatta fI.MaA. Ii kla 7 ! an. llatt.at.or* . lo V. m W lll,air.j...ft. 2 > j, m an.t.a al liri,,,. 4 t' L. 0. IWtif.it l.j ti.it train art.ta in loll- 4 |. n. lAM UM !•*.. W • I|,Ma ..... . 11.„ - H.'ii. .1.- Kj. •• w.u.r,.... 7. " airit.a at l/* llat.n a 4,. ~ K A r 7 W A Kit, PACIFI' rXPßEKHlaataalrrk Hat .-ti f V> a m M il!ian.atairt 7 V a tn attit.t at llatt.ti >.• ar 11 r.', > m P),ilarlrl|.|.ia S 4:. 1. in I• A V KXI'KKHI laatA Bat. .. ... M |.. , m " It* 4 llat an 11 jn a At liiiaf'.rj- -rt If 4(1 a tu amtaa at |lart l .tai.f 4 in \ tn - rt.ila I'lj-1. 1a 7 Uiaia I.HIK M A It. laat.a If. • . ► . .. - I-k llat.n f4 |. m M ,11,an,r[..r7 || or, j. m *" arrir- kt .... 2 46 * m " l'iu<aul*-i|.LiM T (Kit u ' VAST 1.1 VR ViHian.|. it 12 M> m t a " kfriui at Ilnrfiki urn m.... .'i * u• ** * ivii • iii ILrv M*il W*t. VUftri *1 tjark Hivmi \i4* rni<4ttn V **\ *t.i| l a j l u*t ti il >1 N tliijifit jtb L A H. K. II truti* f' rV4 111,• .*/r4 iint NtkbL-n F.fle Mwl Ki}rti mdl Km# KWiJ l"k Hutu. Annrimn'Uti' n H#wt, Ukk6' I. ** r4bHUi •( H ,iltiui.o|Kiii Willi M.c B" V truii* Krlw M%il H'f. TSikirkrw W*wt. r<l Tkjr Rt|ir.* F.t. '-unti'-' t"ti ut limn With It K 4 H Ji tr n# .n MM I VC*M ki#'! W •#! n<>nrf kt F.r ikwith trwi. r, I. s A M f K R kt <'r f n wrllh O C M A \ K It kt Km fw rtum with It N V I P I R.. nr. I kt I• r ifl w i'ii with A V U 11 I'kfl<r <*iw will run PliiU4wl|.hU 4 W ,llikt;*i. it I NmtfkTk I i|<t<w W .wt, Frl# W#wl. rhUk4lfihik I.ij-itw Kkit kriJ Im Kl|.M*4 lUki. kml Ktiikdkf Ktiirwm Kmc Rl*#|Hf>ir on kli til|M UllW. Wlf A ft*i t.w it, Cikn"l f k iiiwritit^t)<lwit. 1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879. Oat Up a Clnb aid Rartlra Year Paper Free. The DAILY PATRIOT will he *ent hy mail lo rltih at the following rate* : K.O, jet "Tt Jet teat in a riot, f flvo. hW |* "fj ptt jaar U, a i lot* i.( It*. 13 on par t7 j IT taar t>. a tiol- <4 leant j. |4 fte |- t 1>47 pat tear tr, a fltll, Of tliirtj . 14 On pat tytpy pat y ear t" a rlol. of #flj. AftA on. ropy frak for io teat lo titry toe. Itt ffcr prt.t, (ettin* op tk. flab. rpfa.Uueal aal,. fur , |rti *4 o year. The Vmi f PATRIOT will he M-nt hy I mail at the following raU* : fjt 'to |*f kftrmic fa*r kingl# o^fY. sl M* I*l kunuiM |. f |.% tf. k dti of Umr 11-16 |*f kiiiiu® |*m o.ify k clwl. f wrt tl Chi !♦#■ annum o®fy V* a '!!* VAnww. fo.t I for annwtw ppt 047 to a c!ml nf thirty. fii A*, jwf annwm fy lo a rlwt* of llty. $••76 anawm j*r Ofy i>* a clwh of .• kikfrkl And on# onjii frw ffit oft* jar in rkary 'ko V> fHIr I> of Huh. The rath mutt nreompany all order* to injure attention. All money abould he rent by pout office order or registered letter, otherwine it will he at the render'* rUk. Addrttas PATRIOT Prni.tkMiao Co , Harrijburg, Pa. PATENTS AMD TRADE-MAKKS. W. promt* Umt< PtT*T oa lotranoaa. K<* Arraaan rut. 10 apt tar* lo application f. Pitta, a to th. I nitref Rtote. Jptfal alteotfoti (In* Inlitfttrßft Ce.fi Mftt th. f*a|.nt ttfßc. net all litigation appettelolnc h> It.renti.oif <* Patent. W. ale, prorata IVt-nti In ( anvia and othr. a>re|gn aoantriM fiat rata TilM. Ooprrtghta ohtalaed, and all other hoatneaf tranaviei twf .re the fatent <<4Rr- and the C>art* ahe h draanh the aetol". of tt|Mi<y*ref rateet An..Tory, w. Lan had tee fian it|.rtetc. aa Patent Attorney*. THE RC'IENTII-TC ItECOIU). All Patent, ohtalaed thrnatth net agency at* noticed In Ih. Rnnrrtrtr Rneta. a oa.-othly paj-* of large rtrralalhm. paMMte.l hy aa. and Arreted h> Mraliit •ad Mcchantrnl mailer. It matala* fall ll,t, of all •lloaed Patent,. Rnpnrrfptt,.n 2* tent, a year, tel paid ttpe. Im-a copy arnt free. Rmhl aa yoat addreaa no poataJ card nsx v ux-TTrorts Reod a, a dna. pptioa ad your Intention, glting y.T IM, In yonr oan lanoge. and are atll gi' • art ofdntoa n, h> patentalolity. atth fall Imdtertnma, (hatgiag nothing lot >*l adrtre Onr hook, "Bo* to jmrore Patenla," ahont the Patent I*"*. Palenta, Chreala. Trad* Matka, tketr mda. At , rent free en ragaeat, ADDRESS 1 R. 8. A A. P. LAOEY, PATENT ATT*IKNKYS, No. WW F Street, WARBiatiroii, D. C., Kfatly Oygnelte Patent Ofßoe. Arrear* of Pay, Bounty and Prnaion*. We bar* a Itnreaa ta charge id einertented lawyer, and cletk*. hi prone, atton of all Acloier't Bounty and Ptrndnna, At we ' harge wo fee antaa, tint eaafni, atama* tor mar* pat,* ahoold he aeat aa. in ikUr. LACK i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers